Two straight lines, whether they're in the same or different planes,
must intersect at either one point or else at no points.
No, two straight lines can intersect at only one point and that is their point of intersection.
Point.
To disprove the conjecture that two lines in a plane always intersect at exactly one point, only one counterexample is needed. A single example of two lines that do not intersect, such as two parallel lines, is sufficient to show that the conjecture is false. Therefore, one counterexample is enough to invalidate the claim.
No, that is not true.
In Euclidean plane geometry two infinitely long straight lines intersect at only one point
No, two straight lines can intersect at only one point and that is their point of intersection.
Point.
No, only three lines can intersect at a single point.
To disprove the conjecture that two lines in a plane always intersect at exactly one point, only one counterexample is needed. A single example of two lines that do not intersect, such as two parallel lines, is sufficient to show that the conjecture is false. Therefore, one counterexample is enough to invalidate the claim.
Perpendicular lines intersect at one point only.
No, that is not true.
Yes.
NO! A linear system can only have one solution (the lines intersect at one point), no solution (the lines are parallel), and infinitely many solutions (the lines are equivalent).
In Euclidean plane geometry two infinitely long straight lines intersect at only one point
Any number of lines can intersect all at the same point. Think of a circle. Now think of all of its diameters.
No. Two lines can include the same point only if they intersect.
yes